Fox contended that with progressive scanning, the picture quality was more than good enough even at current screen definitions.

Most computer monitors use progressive scanning because it significantly reduces flicker.

The alternative to interlacing is called progressive scanning, which paints every line on the screen 60 times per second.

In progressive scanning, the television receives the images much faster and without the need for them to be reassembled.

Others would use technology preferred by the computer industry, called progressive scanning.

All modern computer monitors use progressive scanning as well.

The computer makers favor their current format, called progressive scanning.

With progressive scanning, text is easier to read, which is important for computer companies.

This marked the return of progressive scanning not seen since the 1920s.

The 30fps and 24fps do not offer the same resolution as true progressive scanning.